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...er Lies My Lot My Life" "I Wake and Feel the Fell of Dark Not Day" "Patience Hard Thing the Hard Thing But to Pray" "My Own Heart Let Me More Have Pity on Let" Tom’s Garland Harry Ploughman That Nature Is a Heraclitean Fire and of the Comfort of the Resurrection St. Alphonsus Rodriguez “Thou Art Indeed Just Lord If I Contend" "The Shepherd’s Brow Fronting Forked L...

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...fatalist, anyhow—if he didn’t stay to dinner. It Chapter 1 5 was an immense pity—she herself was going out; in Boston you must jump at invitations. O... ...ve and impertinent, especially the latter. He seemed to think it was a great pity, what she had told him; but he lost himself in this consideration, o... ...s was written so intensely in her delicate face that he felt an unformulated pity for her before they had exchanged twenty words. He himself, by natur... ...rcumspect glances, however (for he had not been introduced), treated it as a pity rather than as a shame. He was conscious of all these middle aged fe... ...person she had yet encountered who had exactly the same tenderness, the same pity, for women that she herself had. Miss Birdseye had something of it, ... ...oment when she came near being happy—or, at any rate, reflected that it was a pity she could not be so. Mrs. Burrage asked her son to play ‘some little... ...e appeared to Olive and Verena a representative of suf fering humanity; the pity they felt for her was part of their pity for all who were weakest an... ...ht, as a cosy tete a tete by the fire. It’s quite like Darby and Joan; what a pity the kettle has ceased singing!’—when she uttered these insinuating w... ...said to himself, but the mental picture of it was yet vivid. The greater the pity that he couldn’t call upon Verena (he called her by her name in his ...

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... and fraudulently attempt, to drown yourself, or hang yourself, I’ll have no pity for you, for I have made up my mind to Put all suicide Down! If ther... ...figured of his kind; abandons them as vile; and does not trace and track with pitying eyes the unfenced precipice by which they fell from good — graspi... ...night!” He turned to look upon her; struck by her sorrow, and perhaps by the pity for himself which trembled in her voice. It was a quick and rapid ac... ...promise and Meg’s hand again. That’s my belief. He never said so; more’s the pity! He took to drinking, idling, bad companions: all the fine resources ... ...g and good, I slandered Nature in the breasts of mothers rendered desperate! Pity my presumption, wickedness, and ignorance, and save her.” He felt hi...

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...natello. He has hardly a man’s share of wit, small as that may be. It is a pity there are no longer any of this congenial race of rustic creatures for... ...r race, and in- terpreting the whole existence of one to the other. What a pity that he has forever vanished from the hard and dusty paths of life,—un... ...her companion, by the fierceness that he so sud- denly developed. “O, have pity on me, Donatello, if for noth- ing else, yet because in the midst of m... ...t her, and with such intense pain struggling in his eyes, that Miriam felt pity. And now, all at once, it struck her that he might be mad. It was an i... ...ll!” “My poor Donatello, you are ill!” said Miriam, with deep sympathy and pity. “This melancholy and sickly Rome is stealing away the rich, joyous li... ...elements of a long insanity into that instant. “Signorina! signorina! have pity on me!” cried Donatello, approaching her; “this is too terrible!” “How... ...s of Goths, and Gauls, and even of the French soldiers of to-day. It was a pity to close it up so soon! I would give much for a peep into such a chasm... ...ions, made it otherwise) on no better warrant than a boy’s idle fantasy! I pity him from the very depths of my soul! As for myself, I am past my own o... ...rom the very depths of my soul! As for myself, I am past my own or other’s pity.” She arose from the young man’s side, and stood before him with a sad...

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...e road, and with many blessings watched the two go southward in the dawn. ‘Pity it is that these and such as these could not be freed from the Wheel o... ...er a Holy One–a T eacher of the Law–to come and speak to a woman? Never!’ ‘Pity my stupidity. I thought it was given as an order ’ ‘It was not. It wa... ...ds–an hundred thousand–that thou art his fa ther and mother and such all. Pity that he does not take the Qpeen’s service. He is fearless.’ This news ... ... they will be angry! I am sorry for Hurree Babu.’ Kim might have saved his pity, for though at that moment the Bengali suffered acutely in the flesh, ... ...if he be crossed,’ he replied impressively. ‘His curses shake the Hills.’ ‘Pity they did not save him from a broken head! I heard that thou wast the t... ...ara, but I are jolly glad to see you. I will kindly shut the door. It is a pity you are sick. Are you very sick?’ ‘The papers–the papers from the kilt... ... to me, but I shall embody your name 256 Kim in my verbal report. It is a pity we are not allowed written reports. We Bengalis excel in thee exact sc... ...weaknesses, and, now that the stimu lus of talk was removed, his own self pity, of which, like the sick, he had great store. The unnerved brain edge... ... the boy if thou art dead?” and I was shaken back and forth in myself with pity for thee; and I said: “I will return to my chela, lest he miss the Way...

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..., the Italian frankness of this woman, wholly ab- sorbed as she was in her pity for him. Francesca said a word to Gina, who gave Rodolphe her arm as f... ...loss worse for him than for any other man, were known, and secured him the pity and interest of every one in Gersau. Every morning the pretended dumb ... ...appiness in another guise. You, monsieur, who have known him, must greatly pity him; and pity his friends also. “Yours, etc.” 101 Balzac As soon as h...

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...in the light of deeper eyes Is matter for a flying smile. LXII. 65 LXII. YET pity for a horse o’er driven, And love in which my hound has part, Can ha...

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...nted carrying a cocke-horse up towards heaven those deified soules. It is pity we should so deceive our selves with our owne foolish devises and apis... ...t obscura nitidum ferrugine texit. -- Virg. Geor. i. 466. The Sunne did pity take of Rome when Cæsar dide, When he his radiant head in obscure rus... ... of their cause, which now and then proceede from a good hand, and which, pity it is, it should not be employed in more serious and better subjects,... ... Mens cogitations whetting, With sharpe cares inly fretting. It were pity any part of their greatnesse should escape our feeling and understandi... ...ties of this City (which truely deserveth great commendation), beganne to pity mee, because I was shortly to goe from it. And the first inconvenienc... ...and somewhat sharper then t hey are in effect. I often move my friends to pity ere I feele the cause of it. My looking-glasse doth not amaze me, for...

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...lty and Marriage XV Pride and Vanity XVI Respect and Impiety XVII Crime and Punishment XVIII Ovid’s attitude to War and Violence XIX Tenderness, Pity, Pathos and Regret XX Ovid’s Civilised Values, the Sacred Other XXI The Later Influence of the Metamorphoses XXII The Wings of Daedalus...

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... XII The ?quantitative parts? of Tragedy defined. XIII (Plot continued.) What constitutes Tragic Action. XIV (Plot continued.) The tragic emotions of pity and fear should spring out of the Plot itself. XV The element of Character in Tragedy....

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...constitutes T ragic Action. XIV (Plot continued.) The tragic emotions of pity and fear should spring out of the Plot itself. XV The element of Cha... ...rate parts of the play; in the form of ac- tion, not of narrative; through pity and fear effecting the proper purgation of these emotions. By ‘languag... ...n imitation not only of a complete action, but of events inspiring fear or pity. Such an effect is best produced when the events come on us by sunrise... ... persons. This recognition, combined, with Reversal, will pro- duce either pity or fear; and actions producing these effects are those which, by our d... ...but on the complex plan. It should, moreover, imitate actions which excite pity and fear, this being the dis- tinctive mark of tragic imitation. It fo... ... virtuous man brought from prosperity to adversity: for this moves neither pity nor fear; it merely shocks us. Nor, again, that of a bad man passing f... ...ingle tragic quality; it neither satisfies the moral sense nor calls forth pity or fear. Nor, again, should the downfall of the utter villain be exhib... ... would, doubtless, satisfy the moral sense, but it would in- spire neither pity nor fear; for pity is aroused by unmerited misfortune, fear by the mis... ... stage as friends at the close, and no one slays or is slain. XIV Fear and pity may be aroused by spectacular means; but they may also result from the...

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...r woman was hung without scruple, or space for repentance, and without apparent pity for her future state; or whether in her execution they were doi...

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...ow to find this courage and faith in himself, instead of giving in to self-pity. - Ulysses and the Oedipal complex. From the Oedipal position as the...

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...t Adela had great hopes of him—she believed so in his talents and saw with pity how hard he worked. This would have made her spare him, not trouble hi... ... o’clock. Adela had plenty of occupa- tion for the interval, since she was pitying her father when she wasn’t rejoicing that her mother had gone too s... ... in terror of all through his cramming, and she had sighed forth again her pity and admiration for such a mixture of anxieties and such a triumph of t... ...to regard it as unsaid, to forgive me, not to despise me too much, to take pity on poor perfect papa and come back to him. She was more good-natured t...

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... master might behave to a good-look- ing chambermaid. I had come prepared to pity the poor negro, to put him at his ease, to prove in a thousand conde... ...r life. It would have been fatuous arro- 23 Robert Louis Stevenson gance to pity such a woman. Yet the place where she lived was to me almost ghastly... ... but a dauber; behold, how the whirligig of time brings in his revenges! T o pity Millet is a piece of arrogance; if life be hard for such resolute an... ...rits, it is harder still for us, had we the wit to understand it; but we may pity his unhap- pier rival, who, for no apparent merit, was raised to opu... ...ss, a comely woman, suckling a child, examined the traveller with kindly and pitying eyes. “You are not of this department?” she asked. The Arethusa t... ..., when Antony, “not cow- ardly, puts off his helmet,” when Kent has infinite pity on the dying Lear, when, in Dostoieffky’s Despised and Rejected, the... ... old and dull and dusty and broken-down, that he should rather have awakened pity; and yet the con- viction came and grew upon the dreamer that this w... ...he crowd, makes a figure which it is impossible to recall without a wounding pity. She is the type of the unsuccessful artist. The actor, the dancer, ... ... rade of thieves, and even here keeping the point of honour and the touch of pity, often repaying the world’s scorn with service, often standing firm ...

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...natello. He has hardly a man’s share of wit, small as that may be. It is a pity there are no longer any of this congenial race of rustic creatures for... ...r race, and in- terpreting the whole existence of one to the other. What a pity that he has forever vanished from the hard and dusty paths of life,—un... ...her companion, by the fierceness that he so sud- denly developed. “O, have pity on me, Donatello, if for noth- ing else, yet because in the midst of m... ...t her, and with such intense pain struggling in his eyes, that Miriam felt pity. And now, all at once, it struck her that he might be mad. It was an i... ...ll!” “My poor Donatello, you are ill!” said Miriam, with deep sympathy and pity. “This melancholy and sickly Rome is stealing away the rich, joyous li... ...elements of a long insanity into that instant. “Signorina! signorina! have pity on me!” cried Donatello, approaching her; “this is too terrible!” “How... ...s of Goths, and Gauls, and even of the French soldiers of to-day. It was a pity to close it up so soon! I would give much for a peep into such a chasm... ...ions, made it otherwise) on no better warrant than a boy’s idle fantasy! I pity him from the very depths of my soul! As for myself, I am past my own o... ...rom the very depths of my soul! As for myself, I am past my own or other’s pity.” She arose from the young man’s side, and stood before him with a sad...

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...re are not many men that can show me much. I’ll take care of you.” “It’s a pity you were not here a few minutes ago. I have just bought a picture. You... ... little one!” said M. 49 Henry James Nioche, with a sigh; “it is almost a pity that her work is so perfect! It would be in her interest to paint less... ...n error would have been. She was playing a game; she was not simply taking pity on his aesthetic verdancy. What was it she expected to win? The stakes... ...nce. Is there any one you desire to know—anything you wish to see? It is a pity you should not enjoy Paris.” “Oh, I do enjoy it!” said Newman, good-na... ...nd she is silly,” he said, “it seems to me she can go only one way. It’s a pity, but it can’t be helped. I will give her six months. She has nothing t... ... “Go ahead, my boy; you have my good wishes,” he said. “But it is really a pity you don’t understand me, that you don’t know just what I am doing.” “O... ...augh. “You look puzzled,” he added; “you look almost frightened.” “It is a pity,” said Newman, “that I don’t understand you. I shall lose some very go... ..., peculiar look. It seemed to confess every- thing, and yet not to ask for pity, nor to pretend, on the other hand, to a rugged ability to do without ... ...and; let me have the pleasure of assuring you for once that you are right. Pity a poor woman who is married to a clock-image in papier- mache!” Posses...

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...ir sad reality, Were not as things that gods despise; What was thy pity’s recompense? A silent suffering, and intense; The rock, t...

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...best viaticum I have yet found out for this human journey, and I very much pity those men of un- derstanding who are unprovided of it. I the rather ac... ...her can injustice complain of incivility, nor malice of indiscretion. ’Tis pity but a bad man should be a fool to boot, and that outward decency shoul... ...n jealousy seizes these poor souls, weak and incapable of resistance, ’tis pity to see how miserably it torments and tyrannises over them; it insinuat... ...e- man ought to desire at this rate. If they can only be kind to us out of pity, I had much rather die than live upon charity. I would have right to a... ...n the spot. The king, half roasted, was carried thence; not so much out of pity (for what compassion ever touched so barbarous souls, who, upon the do... ...he honour and pleasure that are the consequents of hazardous actions. ’Tis pity a man should be so potent that all things must give way to him; fortun... ...heir own sort, and look upon us as men of another world, with dis- dain or pity. Put them upon any discourse but the intrigues of the court, and they ... ...orda!” [“Probing mortal hearts with cares.”—Virgil, Georg., i. 23.] ‘Twere pity that any part of their greatness should escape our sense and knowledge... ...red wounds upon him, who was yet breath- ing, and begged of them water for pity’s sake, and help to carry him to some place of relief; they tell me th...

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...th a rapidity of transition very foreign to his usual character, he said, in pity for his former self, “Poor boy!” and cried again. “I wish,” Scrooge ... ...an to give him the same chance every year, whether he likes it or not, for I pity him. He may rail at Christmas till he dies, but he can’t help thinki...

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...- dren were pitied, for in payment for a topic London will parenthetically pity. It was thought interesting and mag- nanimous that Charles Tramore had...